davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21
Street vendor. I'm trouble.

FUL1CE kAID ON UNLICENSED HUCXSIERS.
To-day the Police made raid on hucksters doing
business without license and before noon a large
number OF them had been captured and escorted
to the various police stations, where large num-
ber Of them were found to be short of funds and
their teams were left for security until they could
get the necessary collateral The license year for
hucIsters begins on the LIST of April, and they
have now had twenty days In which to obtain
their licenses. Their busy season begins in April
and to-day nearly oil OF them were on the Streets
and they were greatly surprised when overhauled
by the police. The license costs SIS, and In order
to do business only month or two at q time
during the busy season, beginning this month, It
Is necessary 20 take out license for the entire
than one wagon have only taken out one
license. and when one wagon was
overhAuled they would make the excuse that their
license had been left at home and would send for
it. In that way, 1t is stated, some hucksters man
aged more than one team under but one license;
but to-day when all the wagons were ovcrhauled,
such persons found 1t very tneonvenient TO work
the scheme SO well as heretofore, and the police
propose to take such cases before the courts. In
the l3i8t case taken to the court the defendant
claimed that after the hard winter he was unable
TO procure license at the beginning OF the season.
and he WAS given thirty days in which TO earn the
money and take out the license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21
From Wall Strcet To-aav

NEW YORK, April 2l.-The opening OF the stock
market this morning was nrln 10 strong, first
prices showing @Iyances over last evenings nuA
figures OF from = 10 y per cent. the latter In
Texas Pacific Reading Vas again most proui-
nent in The dealings, tut there was a good and
weIl-diStrlbuted business In the remainder OF the
list. The market was at first heavy, and gen
eral yielding OF values over the entire list took
place, and New England lost i per cent, and Con-
Gas, after slight advance, q. Other losses were
generally for 1nsig gniacant fractionS Late In tho
hour hrmer tone prev Vailed, and slight gains over
the lowest prices were made, The lIarket becon-
ing quiet. AT IL O'Clock, however, the market -
still heavy, though quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21

PuTsBURG, April 2l.-E. A. Ford, general pas
senger agent OF the Pennsy ivania Company, opers
atlng lines west OF PiJJSburg, has issued circular
Instructlng the company . ucket agents 10 resume
the sale OF through tickets over the Missouri Pa
chic, Missouri Kansas and Texas, 81. Louis, Iron
Mountain and southern roads, anu to discontinue
their sale over the Minnesota and Northwestern,
II. Louis, AIAansas and Texas, and St Louis
lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21
AN OMuNOUs INCIDENT.
A French Commissnry Arrested by the
German Poticc on the Frontiers
Great Excitement at Netz. and Nancy
and the Paris BourSe Affected.

PARIS, April 2l--M. Schnacbeles, a SPECIAL
French commisSary at the Pagny-sur-MoseIle
depot. has been arrested by Germans lie had 10
celved several letters from the German police COM
missioner at Ar, asking him 10 come 10 that place
ana confer with him regarding the frontier SER
vice. he finally agreed TO do 81. While he was on
ms way 10 Ars he was roughly seiaed by the Ger
man police and was taken TO Noyeant, from which
place be was sAnt 10 Metz
The AefSer ZeftHao says VI. Schnaeheles arrest
Is due 10 his connection with the antl-Gernau agi
tatloh conducted by the Patriotic League; but the
people OF Pagny -M0sele declare this 20 be en-
ureS untrue. and say that he had nothing 20 do
with the agitation The incident has thrown the
lnhaoltants OF Metz and Nancy into the widest
state OF excitement
TaE BoURsE UNFAvoRAElY AFFECTED
PARIS. April y, p.m.-Rentcs were unfayors-
Oily anected by the arrest of VI. SchnaabelaS The
market LOT three per cent rentes for the account
became nat, and the quotations declined SS
centimes during the afternoon, closing at the low
est price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21
4 Runaway Freight Train.
1T MEETS ANOTHER TRAIN OS DOWN GRADE AND
SAASHkS THINGS.

SAaSHKS THINGS.
MILTON, VT, April PA train OF some twenty
loaded freight cars standing ON side track at
Hurley's Crossing near this village on the Central
Vermont Railroad With no engine attached started
of OF their own accord early this morning toward
Swanton Junction and overlook and cOllided with
a freight train moving north. The down grade
was heavy, ana when the runaway ears overlook
the freight rain they were running nearly Dfty
miles an nour. The result was that thirty cars OK
the two trains were thrown on the track down an
embankment into an adjoining field and badly
broken up. The railroad company suffer C0nSid-
erabie loss la rolling stock anu much damage -
freight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21
GOOD RESULTS OF PROHIBITION.
What Gov. Larrnbcc. OF Iowa. Has -
Say ON the ~ubsecs

DIS MONIES, Iowa, April 2I.-Cov. La-rahee has
written letter In rrly 10 an inquiry from the
secretary or the central committee OF the prohibl-
tory campaign OF Texas. I'm regard 10 the work.
ings OF prohibition In Iowa The governor saws
that In eighty out or ninet y-nlnc counties OF the
state prohibition is enforced and in the rrnaininy
nineteen counties IL is partly enforced; that no
property has been deprecated by It's enforcement,
as saloons make room for better and more leg1ti-
mate business: that the enforcement OF the law
has had no noticeable effect upon the population
beyond causing the removal from the state or
some incurable dispensers and perhaps incurahls
consumers The effects OF prohibition upon the
general welfare and habits of the people he SAWS,
are decidedly wholesome. Prohibition sentiment
IS on the Increase and there A. doubt that pro-
hibition is an established power in Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21
The Steamer Weems Disabled
m COLLISION WITH SCHOONER AT TIE MOUTH or
THE POTOMAC.

BALTIMORE, April 2l-The steamboat Mason L.
Weems running between this city and points on
the Rappahannock River, which left here at 4 30
schooner Joshua Baker last night on the mouth Of
the Potomac River. One side or the Weems was
one wheel having been carried away. Her hull u
said TO be injured but little. The Bayline steamer
Carolina took on the passengers from the Woems
and brought them back to Baltimore. No one WAS
injured Her damage VIII be several thousand
dOllayA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21
EXCITEMENT ALONG THE RHINE
A Frenchman Arrested by German Police
BISMARCK'S CHURCH BILL PASSED
GREAT eRITAIN'sFlsHERYPRoposlTloN
Several Lives Lost in Railroad Wrecks.
BISMARCK,S CHURCH BILL.
The Chancellor Declares That 4, Must
he Passed in ITS Present Form.

Special Cable Dispatch TO The EVENING STAR
BERLIN, April 2l.--In the Prussian lower house
to-day, Herr GneiSt, In the name OF the national
liberals, earnestly opposed the form OF the church
bill as sent down from the upper house. DIT.
Windthorst very ironically declared that Gneists
opposition was expncable, because Gnetst was the
real father OF the Kuturkampf. DIR. wiDdtnorst
then, In the name of the center, stated that the
center would accept the bill In the form presented
by the upper house, because the pope had declared
that the bill was tolerable and provided way for
peace between Prussia and the vatican, and there
fore he wished the center TO accept iL This would
be done II no changes are made. Thereupon
PRINCE BISMARCK SPOKE FOR OVER AN hour,
declaring that the bill r'ust be accepted ao II
passed the upper house, SIS mad been agreed upon
between Prussia and the vatican. He considered
1t acceptance absolutely necessary, because peace
with the church was desirable both for internal
and external reasons. He then requested the
national liberals to vote for fl unanimously with
out any change. He next Sharply attacked The
was not accepted unchanged he must resign so faI
as his authority In Prussia was concerned The
debate will continue but the bill will doubtless be
accepted without change.
The bOurSe to-day was dull bit firm.
The Bill Passed.
By Associated Press.
BERLIN, April 21.-The ecclesiastical bill was
passed In the lower house of the PruSSian Cet TO-
few conservatives voted against tue measure
DR.. WtndthorSt, the clerical leader, declared that
the center party submitted TO the popeS wishes In
voting Tor the bill aS it passed the upper house
and without Offering any OF the anendM tents " hich
the center had intended TO propose necessary u
make the bill entirely acceptable To the Catholics
OF OF germany; a many, Inc center party, Dr. Mlndthors'
ment IL at any time Catholic Interests were af-
fected.
Prince Bismarck was In the house when the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21

Special DISPATCH 10 tNfSfNG STAR
LAUREL, Nd, April 2l-Mr. Elias Travers a
wealthy, highly-respectel and influential resident
of Laurel, died at nine O'Clock this morning. Mr..
Travers was a large property holder In Prince
George and Howard Counties and also IN Washing
ton He viii be buried on saturday at Oak Hll
cemetery, West Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21
The Amesbury weaver, Ssr,ke.

AMEsBuRY, MASS, April 2l.-The weavers OF the
Hamilton mills are still out The question OF an
increase OF wages has been referred 10 the board oe
directors, vino VIII hold a meeting to-day. Unless
the trouble Is settled this week LOO persons VIII
be thrown out OF e.nploymenL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21
The Cattlemen,s Convention.
ANOTHER COMPLAINT REGARDING THE Rad EPFRCm
OE THE ISIERSTATE CnEMERCR LAW

OF THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE LAW.
MILES CITY, MGET., April 2l.-Before The Cattle
mems convention yesterday Granville stuart
urged that all round-ups clearly define their
boundaries the present practice resulting In cattle
grazing near boundaries being worked over and
over by different crews John Clay, IT., OF Chicago
defended the management of the Chicago yards
against the alleged apathy In dealing with peuro-
pneumonia. The transportation committee 10
ported no progress on account OF The Interstate
commerce law unsettling rything. Granville
stuart introduced resolution looking 20 nilder
treatment OF both cattle and horses, and Fitzger-
aid, OF Idaho, spoke TO the same purport. The
convention closed with speech by Theo. RooSos
welt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21
Anarchist chnaubeIs i'm Norwav.
A LETTER From HIM SAID To HAVE BEEN RECEIVED

CHICAGO, April 2l.-The Ddiiy Nescs says: A let
ter from Rudolph Schnaubelt, the much looked-roe
anarchist and alleged thrower OF the Haymarker
bomb, has been received Ia Chicago and those who
are In position TO know do lot FOR a moment
doubt its authenticity. The letter IS dated
''Christiana, Norway, March, 1887, aud reached
here through the medium OF an anarchist sheet
issued In London Dy an Austrian socialist NAMED
Jos. Fikec who Is an old friend or Schnaubelt-
The fugitive denies throwing the bomb, but inti-
mates he Is sorry he did not It, and that he only
left because he knew H. was not safe for him here.
He deferred any account or his travels until he can
Write again. but IT is Understood by his friends
here that he was on the Pacific Coast until the an-
archtsU trial ended In Chicago, and then worked
his way TO Canton thence going To sydney, latee
70 Bombay, and finally 10 Norway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave- and 11th st., BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
S. r. KAUFMAN, PresL

THE EvENTSG STAR Is served TO subscribers In the
city by carriers, their account ct 10 cents per
week. or 44c per month Copies st the counter 2
month; one year, So; SIX months, s3.
Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. O.. a.
Decond-class mail matterl
IHf WEEKLY SrAR-publshed on Friday-S1 0
year postage prepaid Six months, so cents
u AL mail subscriptions must be paid In advancs
10 opaper sent longer than is paid for.
Rates of advertising made known on application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21
A BOULDER ON the Track.
A COKE TRAIN BUNS INTO IT, AND TWO MEN AE

KILLED
PITTsBURG, April GA heavy coke train on the
P1ttSburg, NICK esp 1rt and YOugh1Ogheny Railroad
ran INTO large boulder near Fuller Station, nifty
miles east Of PlttSburg about O'Clock This morIa-
ing and WAS badly wrecked. The fireman, Chas.
Silk and a brakeman named Geo. Lewis. were
caught between the engine and cars AID crushed
to death. Their remains were terribly m1ngied
end almost unrecOgnizable. Engineer Saln1 Ran =
say was thrown from the cau into the fough>-
gheny River and quite severely hurt. He was re :
cued from watery grave by The remaining men T.
berS Of the crew, who were not injured. The
boulder had evidently fallen from the hill during
the night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21
Emigration from Germany.
OVER 1900 LESS LAST YEAR THAN IN THE YEA q
PREVIOIS

BERLIN, April 2l-An Official report upon emi-
grafton has been presented to the reichstag- Ii
shows that the number OF emigrantS from Ger
many who passed through Hamburg, Bremen and
Stetttn during the year 1886 was 66,67l, or de-
crease OF over ., 600 from the previous year,
when IS 900 persons left the empire. The report
shows that on the other hand the emigration from.
Austra-Hungary, Norway, and sweden, through
the same ports, in 1885, was largely in excess OF
that OF 1885, Most OF the German emigrants were
from the farming districts or Prussia. None OF
them went to the African colonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21
Hundreds OF Cows slaughtered.
WORKING BARD TO STAMP OUT PIEURo-PNEUMoNIA n


CHICAGO, April 2l.-Prof. JaS. Law, OF the Ne
uOnal Bureau OF Animal Indu stry, and the live
stock commissioners OF Illinois, are systematically
pushing on the work OF exam lining the cattle in
the city df Chicago which Ia We elJher been ex-
posed or alleged To be tn fected ith peuroA
pneumonia. On Monday i've COWS belonging to
John Nolan, who keeps dairy farm at No. 446
southwestern avenue, were voluntarily sent 10 q
slaughter-house and killed. ami The State yeteri-
MARIAN on examining the lungs OF these animals
found three Of them showed unais taxable evidence
OF chronic lung plague ON this discovery IL Was
decided to slaughter tie remainL lg COWS in this
herd, twelve in nulnDer, and thes e animals were
killed yesterday. AT the Empire disJilery about
nine hundred fat cattle, belonging to Messrs Rice
and Rush, have been slaughtered and ia all cases
there were found eoons OF the lung > which indt-
Gated unmistakably the evidence or the Infectious
disease. Now that the sheds are empty, the
agents OF the Government are eAercetcaily en-
gagged In disinfecting the entire establishment,
and NO new animals will be received there until
this work has been thoroughly accom- pltshed. At
the Chicago and Phoenix di5tllerl1i the one thc1s-
and or more animals are not in very l.Ood conoi-
tiOn, but as far as the veterinarian can Judge lo
disease exists there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21
The Maryland Wheat Crop.

BALTIMORE, April 21.-Adv1ces received to-da y
from different sections OF the State OF Maryland
the Corn and Flour Exchange, are that In the pas
few days decided improvement has been notice.
able In the appearance OF the growing whea
out is now growing finely, and the farmers ar e
hopeful for .nuch larger crop than was promisea
q fortnight ago. A continuance OF pleasan
weather, IL is thought, Will assure averag e
crop. Wheat is The only winter crop or this part
OF the country. The fruit is said TO be unin1ure1
IN the Eastern Shore counties the great Iruit pro-
ducinR section OF the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21
Demands Of Chicago Baker..
THE UNION ATTEMPTING TO FIX THE RELATIONS b
TWEEN EMPLOYER AND EAPLoYR.

TWEEN EMPLOYER AND EAPLofR
CHICAGO, April 2l---The executive committee q
the International Bakers Onion No. A., OF Chi
cago has prepared "a manifesto 10 employers stall
Ing that the bakers have resolved that on and
after May next ten hours shall constitute day D
work, except saturday, when twelve hours shall
constitute days work; that SIX days shall con-
stltute weeks work, 50 that In various shops the
sunday for cake bakers may be done away with;
that no employer shall board his employees nor
shall the employe live with said employer, but
that the employer shall pay his employees "a per
week for board; that no baker shall help unload
HOUR and that the employers shall be duty bound
10 request their employees 10 Join the Bakers
Union. II Is stated that a copy OF this manifesto
viii be sent TO every employer and employe In the
city. and Jnat any boss who refuses 10 sign II Will
be Immediately bOycotted aud his men called out.
1t is stated. also, that no attempt VIII be- made AZ
this time for higher scale OF wages, and that no
general strike among the bakers Is Imminent
though considerable disturbance is expected N
shops where the boss VIII refuse 10 sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21


master, died at bot Springs, Ark, this morning.
The Pneumatic Dynamite Gun.
SECRETARY WHITNEY WISHES TO HAVE IT'S DRsTRUC-
TIVE POWERS TESTED.
With view to demonstrate the value OF the
pneumatic dynamite gun, Secretary Whitney re-
Gently addressed the following communication to
Capt. j. c. Howell, president Of the dynamite gun
board:
"S1R: The recentappropnatfon act covers a sum
for experimental purposes In such terms that can
now propose thing which have long desired,
The dynamite gun seems to be most formidable
weapon. / should Like to see 1t destroy something
a mile distant VIII you quietly arrange for 8
proper experiment that will illustrate satisfac-
tortly the efficiency or inefhciency OF this gun ii
IT is as destructive as it ought to be- judging from
the tables where the destructive Qualities OF tor
pedOeS are given, 1t can show it practically It
may fail In efficiency for some cause not apparent
to the eye OF reason, and in my experience an ac-
tual practical test is about the best Judge"
In later communication touching the same
matter the Secretary says: 81 intended that the
dynamite gun should have an opportunity OF test
ms its efficiency by blowing up some object at q
distance. 1t is claimed that the present gun has
a certain destructive power. l desire that this
power may be tested; not the ultimate extreme
claim for the gun unless the company wish 1t.
The company should say what the present gun
will certainly do. VIII 1t destroy anything II go
under what conditions? Let it be tried on these
conditions, and its ability tested to accomplish the
object claimed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21
Mccormick Not Vet signed with Pisa,.
burR.

PrrrsBuRG, April 21.-Base-ball Pitcher McCor.
mick has not yet been signed by the Pttsburg
clIa Manager Phillips arrived from Paterson
N J. this morning without the coveted contract
an 4 signature. he stated that nothing would be
definitely known before next Monday but an.
peared confident that the great twirler would play
with the home team the coming season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
x@S THE RoCHDALR co OPERATIVE
SOCIETY DC

The three thousand mbers of this society will find
It much to their advantage to obtain, at the
Trade Cards and Lists ready for distribution and
Dgiow at the address given and returning the card
further bene write your present address on the card
rpfurnnd nd cal lon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21
Another Outrage I'm Morocco.
A HEBREW DEBTOR DRAGGED THROUGH THE coUNTR'E
IN CHAINS.

GIBRALTAR, April 21.-It is reported here that
two Englishmen, displaying the American nag,
recently imprisoned Hebrew merchant OF Alca-
Zar Morocco, for debt, took him in chains to Tan.
gier, parading him through three towns on the
way, the outrage being aggravated by the fact
that tt was inflicted during the period OF the pass
over. The principal Hebrews or Tang1er have
Joined In an appeal to the French, Portuguese
and British c0nsuls for assistance In an attempt
to have all the governments unite in an effort TO
suppress the system pf consular abuses under
which these outrages are perpetrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
OK THE SUBJECT Or OReAss.

ON TIE SUBJECT Or OReASs.
Every one is now interested in music and musical
matters and the interest grows Interes. the beau
tful art betO1ens refinement and good taste One Of
the most important factors in the development Of this
taste for good music Is
THE ESTEY ORGAN
The people recognize musical merit whether it be
found in the voice. organ or piano. Thus Patti Sem
bcich, Lucca, Aban Whitney, Schott and few other
great artists always Of audience when they
sing. Likewise is the merit of the
ESTEY ORGAN
recognized, of which more have been made and sold
than any other Organ in the world. Over
10000 IN USE
This popularity due solely to Its merits It il the
Leading Organ, and it leads because it has
THE SWEETEST AND PUREsr TONE,
THE GREATEST VARIETY OF EFFECTS,
THE GREATEST POWER,
THE GREATEST IMPROVEMENTS.
Do not think because you
HAVE PIANO
NEED AN ORGAN
The Piano cannot take the place of the Organ which
has many advantages of its own. The Organ Is in.
nntely more effective in the rendition sacred music
while the great improvements found only the Estey
Organ, make it possible to have
AN ORCHESTRA IN YOUR OWN PARLoR
Much music is now being composed and arranged 70,
the Organ and Piano. and when played together the
effect Is very fine The Estey Organs have tone-coor
and are immensely effective in the performance
fantasies and other secular music the touch
being easy and as quick responding as that of q
piano.
Prices from $50 upward Special attention is asked
TO the new Estey Philharmonic" Organ. the Grand
Salon Organ (stye 9OOI the new Gothic" style, ant
other new styles for paror church and chapel Solo
on the instalment plan. with monthly payments low
as 90 illustrated Catalogues free upon application
SANDERS Il STAYMAN,
1884 F STREET NORTHWEST.
13 n. CHARLES ST, BALTIMORE, MD.
Sole agents Decker Bros Weber, Estey and Fischer
ramos ap19-tu, ,th,s-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21
Washington News and Gossip.

THE SUPPLEMENT OF TIE EVENING STAR to-day
contains: The coming Odd Fellows fair, An as
tronomers reward, Patriotic relics offered to the
Government, Memorial service to the late Presi-
dent Arthur, ColOred Knights OF Pythias, the
coercion discussion in England, Telegraphic dis
patches. &c. The advertisements are classified as
follows: Auction Sales, summer Resorts, Educa-
tional, Proposals, Books, Family Supplies, Ladies'
GOODS, Housefurnishings. Sewing Machines
HOTELS Professional, Railroads. Potomac River
BOATS, ocean Steamers, Attorneys Specialtles.
Oentistry, Pianos and organs, Financial, Tae
Trades, Wood and Coal, Medical, Undertakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-21
Welcome Rain an the south west.
IT CAME JUST IN TIME TO SAVE THE GRASS, W HEAf
OATS.

ARKANSAS CRY, KAN, april GA heavy rain
has been FALLING for Lwo days. Grass needed il,
and wheat and oats would have been failure IL it
had not come soon. The wheat and oct crops arc
now safe, ana corn stands a very fair chance.
Most OF the peaches are all right and there will
be fair crop. Before the rain, water was getting
scarce for stock In the territory, ana grass was
making very slow growth. Now every water
hole viii be filled and the creeks running and
grass VIII be good enough for stock TO gain on iI